Newspaper Page Text
QUARANTINE OF CATTLE
. .
Restrictive Areas Changed By
the Secretary of Agriculture.
Inspection Privilegs Has Boen With
drawn From Some Sections on
Account of the Diszes2.
Washingten, D, C.—New regula
tious regarding southern or Texas fe
ver of cattle nave been issued by the
gecretary of agriculture, to take ef
fe:t April 1. The quarantine takes in
t'ie entire states of Alabama, Missis
¢lpp!, Louisiana, Florida and souch
Carolina, and parts of Callfornia, Tex
as, Oilaaoma, Missouri, Arkansas,len
nassre. Georgia, North Carciina aud
Virginia, There is some reduction of
the quarantined area, and the excep
tions on certain portions of this area
have been modified. As a general rule,
between February 1 and October 31
cattle may be moved from the quar
antined area only when shipped Dby
rail to market centers for Immediate
slaughter,
Aside from the changes in the quar
antined area itselt, the principal
charge in the regulations is tuat the
privilege of making intersiate ship
ments of cattle from that area upon
inspection and certification will Dbe
limited to cattle that have been only
on premises ‘known to have been free
of infection for at least six months,
and this provision will also apply to
movements during the open season.
The changes in the quarantined
area, as compared with that of last
year, are as follows:
In Virginia, Spottsylvania county is
released from quarantine. Warwick
county, with the exception of Newport
News district, is quarantined. 'The
inspectionr privilege is withdrawn from
Fluvana county and is granted to
Lunenburg county.
In North Carolina, Union, Anson
and Warren counties are released
fromm quarantine,
In Georgia, the inspection privilege
is withdrawn from Fannin, Murray,
Gilmer and Hall ,counties,
PHONOGRAPHIC SAFE LOCK.
Combination Responds Only to Mas
ter’'s Voice.
Denver, Colo.—A Denver man has
invented a phonographic safe lock,
which, he says, can only be opened
by the owner, and tests in the pres
ence of experts substantiate his
claims. In place of the familiar knob
on the door is the mouthpiece of a
telephone. . A delicate needle is at
tached to the diaphragm, the end of
the needle resting in the groove of a
sound record made cn a phonograph
cylinder.
The word which the safe is locked
on is thus recorded and the one who
uttered it must repeat it before the
safe will open, In the tests a dozem
men tried to imitate the voice of the
man who locked the safe, but the lock
would respond only to the right man.
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Jr., Takes Her
Own Life.
Washington, D. C.—Weary of the
gay swirl of society and face to face,
as she believed, with years of phys
jcal suifering, Mrs. Pierre Lorillard,
Jr., aged 49, wife of the tchbacco mag
nate, committed suicide by asphyxia
tion, at her home near the fashion
able DuPont circle, in this city. Her
tragic death has shocked the first so
cial circles of the capital as nothing
else has in years, The members of
the l.oriilard family, famous because
of its wealth, are gathering here to
mourn over the unexpected blow.
In spite of the coroner: certificate
of death by suicide, members of the
family declare that Mrs. Lorillard
died of heart failure.
MOUNTAINS FOR THE QUEEN.
ing Edward Congratulates Explorer
Shackleton.
,ondon, England.—King Edward
ed in the congratulations which
being showered upon Lewis Ern-
H. Shackleton’s request for per
fjon {0 name a new range of moun
discovered in the far south after
Alexandra. /
» explorer’s father, who is living
ndon, was also inundated with
ams and letters of congratula
~ He is still without news of
on, &xcept that brought by the
wspapers.
5
MARINES RETURN TO SHIP.
President Roosevelt’s Order Revoked
by President Taft,
~ Washington, D. C.—The last re
maining vestige of the Roosevelt or
der taking marines off the battleships
and cruisers of the United ' States
navy was swept away when President
Taft, after the matter had been con
sidered at a cabinet meeting, direct
ed that an order be issued restoring
the marines to exactly the same du
ties they performed prior to being or
dered ashore. ; . :
«QUT OF HELL INTO EDEN.”
Rabbi Advises Young Men to Get Qut
City and Go to Country.
Chicago, 111.—"“Out of Hell! Back
to Eden!” That is the exhartotion
given young men of the Chicago He
brew Institute by Rabbi Isaac Land
man, who declares that Hell is the
city (and Eden the farm.
“In KEden,” says Mr. Landman,
«there is always work to do. There
is beauty for the eye and joy for the
ear. , There is health and riches, too,
for him who employs his muscle for
making the .::rth gl;:ehe up the bless
¥ 3 hidflm" Ore;: 'k e $ m‘,
een centuries of ('}hx}%gu&%w in
oo ncgt-h‘y.".i,ufltted Jews for the
gt OL “Y““‘il_i-jéf,}‘g‘,v);;n .‘
ROOSEVELT SAILS FOR AFRICA.
Hundreds on the Pier to Bid Him “God
speed” He Boarded ths Ship.
New York City.~Waving a hearty
farewell, with his blacik slouch hat,
his vmiling face beaming in the morn
ing sun as he stood on the captain’s
bridge of the steamship Hamburg, ex-
Fresident Theodore Roosevelt sailed
for his long-planned African “safari.”
He left amid the cheers of thousands
that swarmed the Hamburg-American
line pier, the whistles of countless
river craft, and the thunderous re
verberations of the ex-president's sa
lute of thirteen guns from Forts Ham
ilton and Wadsworth,
Beside the happy figure of the form
er chief magistrate, as the big steam
ship slipped out of her dock, stood
a young lad, seemingly dejected, as
he wistfully gazed at the cheering
multitude on the pier below., It was
Kermit Roosevelt, who accompanied
his father as official . photcgrapher.
Father and son, both clad in brilliant
buff-hued army coats, remained on
the bridge of the trip down the bay,
and acknowledged, with sweeps of
their hats, the salutes of the vessels.
The ovation was unofficial in char
acter, but many high in the affairs of
the nation were present. The crowd,
in its enthusiasm, bowled over the
lines of policemen on the pier, sur
rounded the former president, while
he was being presented a bronze tab
let by the Italian American chamber
of commerce, and before he was
again safely back on the sheltering
gang plank, knocked his hat from his
head and caused him to drop a vac
uum bottle, which had been presented
hy some admiring Pittsburg friends.
Fortunately, Mr. Roosevellt was not
hurt in the rush, and he seemed to
enjoy his experience with the crowd.
One incident of the departure which
touched Mr. Roosevelt probably more
than any other was the presentation
of a message and gift from President
Taft, by Captain Archibald Butt. who
was chief military aid to Mr. Roose
velt, and who occupies that position
under President Taft.
It is a collapsible ruler, twelve
inches long, when drawn out of the
end of the pencil. On it is inscribed:
“To Thecdore Roocsevelt, from Wil
liam Howard Taft. Goodbye and good
luck. Best wishes for a safe return.”
One of the last acts of Mr. Roose
velt before sailing was to send a
message to President Taft, reading
“Parting thanks; love and sincerity.”
- With Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit on
the Smithscnian hunting expedition
‘are Major E. A. Mearns of the Med
jcal Corps, U. S. A, and J. Loring
Allen and Edmund Heller, naturalists,
who will seek specimens for the
Smithsonian Institution.
TO BOGM DICKINSON.
His Nomination for President Pre
dicted by Curtis.
Nashville, Tenn.—“ Judge Jacob Mec-
Gavock Dickinson for president eight
years hence.”
This is the prediction of William
E. Curtis, the noted Washington cor
respondent, who is in Nashville. Mr.
Curtis came to Nashville, Judge Dick
inson’s home, for the purpose of get
ting up data for a sketch of the dis
tinguished Tennesseean. He regards
Mr. Dickinson as one of the leading
men in the nation, and declares un
hesitatingly that eight years hence
Judge Dickinson will have the back
ing of the Taft administration for
president.
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS.
Governor Hughes of New York re
fused to interfere in the case of Mary
Farmer, sentenced to die in the elec
tric chair ot Auburn for the murder
of Mrs. Sarah Brennan at Watertown,
on April 23 last. 1
The gastronometer Galliott announc
ed to the French Academy of Science
that he had discovered two new plan
ets situated beyond Neptune, which is
the outermost known planet of the
solar system. |
The earthquake-proof building built
by Professor Boermel of Berlin rests
in a massive bowl, and has a rocking
foundation with a curved surface of
somewhat less radius than that of the
bowl. A half spherical pivot fits into
a cup bearing at the center. At eight
points near the outside of the bowl
are spring buffers, which keep the
house or other building from being
canted too freely and lessen the force
of any shock transmitted. The struc
ture on this foundation is to have a
light steel framework, and - is expect
ed to resist the severest earthquake.
Several Muncie, Ind., boys, whose
ages range from 1 oOto 14 Yyears, are
in charge of the probation officer and
their parents. because they emulated
highwaymen. The boys are said to
have held up at the point of revolvers
a number of children and to have
taken money and voluables away from
them. One of their chief ambitions
has been to obtain marbles, and the
youthful bandits have succeeded in
robbing school boys of a large number
iit.is said. ,
To popularize red hair is the ob
ject of the “Titian Club,” which is be
ing formed by Mme. De Parrot of Par
is. This lady is now in London de
livering a series of lectures to soci
ety women on “Famous Love Stories.”
Membership of the Titian Society will
pe limited to red-haired girls, whose
cbjects will be to “promote amiability,
¢hivalry and good fellowship,” as well
as to make red hair popular.
Fifty Catholic priests of the Arch
| diocese of Baltimore met and decided
to make personal contributions so as
gist Cardinal Gibbons in raising $l3O,
000 to pay the debt of the Rev. Cas
per P. Elbert. The A&merican Order
|of mibernians has contributed SI,OOO,
. 4{5"".,, hoadral - anc | he otho 5
uwwu ‘mdm:%( ‘ f‘k?‘fi‘i{;’m f?gfl ;!& it
A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE
Of Painting Requirements Will Save
Much Expense,
When one sees the surface of a
house or other building scaling, or
peeling, or spotted or blistered, or
showing other symptoms of paint
“disease,” it is evident that a poor
painter has been on the job, or that
poor paint was used—or possibly that
a good painter has been dominated by
a property-owner who knew nothing
about paint,
It is an easy matter to be informed
on paint and painting. A complete
painting guide, including & book of
color schemes, either for exterior or
interior-—specificationa for all kinds
of painting,—and an instrument for
detecting adulteration in paint ma
terial, with directions for using lit,
may be had free by writing National
Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bildg.,
New York City, and asking for House
owner'’s Painting Outfit No. 49.
Then, every houseowner should
make it a point to get only well
known reliable brands in buying his
materials. Pure white lead is espe
clally important, or the paint will
not prove satisfactory. The famous
“Dutch Boy Painter” trademark of
National Lead Company, the largest
makers of pure white lead, is an ab
solute guarantee of the purity and
quality of the white lead sold under
it. That trademark is a safeguard
against paint trouble.
WASH CLOTHES WITHOUT EOIII
ING.
Dissolve a 5-cent cake of soap and
then add 3 tablespoonfuls of kero
gene; put this mixture into the tub
when you put your white clothes to
soak Sunday, and every little while
pound them down. When you get
up Monday mo:ning the dirt is all
out of them and ready to be rinsed
and then put boiling water over
them and hang out. Save the soap
and kerosene water and put the
dirtiest of the colored clothes into
it and let them soak a while, and
the dirt will come out with very lit
tle rubbing. Just try this way of
doing your washing and I think you
willbe thoroughly convinced that
this is the hest way.—Dßoston Post.
For COLDS and GRIP.
Hick’s CAPUDINE is the best remedy—
relieves the aching and feverishness—cures
the Cold and restores normal conditions. It’s
liquid—effects immediately. 10c., 25C. and
80c., at drug stores.
SAYING IT ANOTHER WAY.
Jones—Did Smith tell you he had
pawned his gold watch and borrowed
a silver one from the pawnbroker?
Bones—No, but he said nearly the
same thing. He remarked that cir
cumstanees alter cuses.—New York
Glrbe.
Here'\s Relief.
If we must be afilicted with weak,
sore and inflamed eyes, it is consoling
to know there is such a ready relief
within our reach as Doctor Mitchell’s
Eye Salve. One bottle usually effects
complete cure. Have you ever tried
this wonderful remedy? All stores.
Price 25 cents.
FAREWELLS.
Stella—Did she give a farewell din
per to her bridesmaids?
Bella—Yes, and probably the first
one she cooks herself will be a fare
well one to her husband.—New York
Herald______________
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Pazo Ointment 18 guarnntped to cure any
caveof ltching, Blind, Bleedingor Protruding
Piles in 8 to 14 davs or money refunded. 50c.
L
To Aid Country’s Industries.
The Japanese government has de
cided to import and lease machinery
for small saanufacturing o as to d.-
versify and increase the various in
dustries,
= e
A Domestic Eye Remedy
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Con}())r.ms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug
gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine.
When a man likes to go to a lec
ture it's because he’d have to spend
the evening home if he didn’t, con
fesses the New York Press.
Ttch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
HAD HER DOUBTF.
Hair Dresser (while giving lady a
vigorous shampoo)—Wlill you have
anything on your head when I have
finished, madam?
Madam—l'm sure I don’t know. 1
was in hopes you would leave enough
hair to pin my hat to.—Judge.
GIVES SKIN TO SAVE SISTER.
Charles Koops fourteen, of Brook
lyn, N. Y., submitted lately to a skin
grafting operation in the Kings Coun
ty Hospital to save the life of his
three-year-old sister, Grace, who was
badly burned one day last September.
Dr. Willjam Scanlon took sixteen
inches of skin from the lad’s thighs
and legs and grafted it on the girl’s
shoulder and. arm. "
“Charley is the bravest little chap
1 have 'ever seen,” said the doctor,
“and Iffam pretty sure his sacrifice
will noffbe in vain. The little child
was hdgri Mmd, but I think
-, ‘mmfiii ‘j bt "“ e
covérdd New TYork World. ..}
: ’ \
; N
( ; ‘ ’\\' \
| /
'c - ', ,
. ‘ y {
"\ S y “ \\ q .
N ALY
y BAY ’ ey [\
. ‘,‘A%‘,x}x A =
“ r N.Y: 0 .1,
1o %" 74 g
-:'aa 7D
A PERFECT CINCH.
The poet tribe should not repine
About the good year 1809,
For it were easy, I divine,
To find a rhyme for 1909,
A bard may reel off line on line
Upon the theme of 1909,
] wanl no better snap for mine
Than such a year as 1909,
And other bards will doubtless sign
A vote of thanks to 1909,
-=Louisville Courier-Journal.
. OVERWORKED.
“Have you heard the latest story
told by Lincoln?”
“No! Who wrote it?”"—Cleveland
Plain Dealer,
POPULAR THERE.
“Is he a man of any great conse
quence?”
“Well, yes; to himselfl,”"—Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
DAMAGE UNKNOWN.,
“Were you much hurt when the
car struck you?”
“Don’t know yet. The jury hasn’t
brought in its verdict.”—Philadel
phia Ledger.
THE GOODS.
“We live in exacting times.”
“As to how?”
“One must deliver the goods, and
yet not be caught with them."—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
EXPLAINED.
oOld Lady (rather deaf)—“Are you
any relation to a Mr. Green?”
Green—*“l am Mr. Green.”
Old Lady — “Ah! Then that ex
plains the extraordinary resem
“lance.”—-Pittsburg Observer,
REASON ENOUGH. :
s
1= . |
& -*"“‘
| VR laX
| & \
!, AN f'! S
v ‘f;, N )&fl ;
)\ \i‘?:.\, : ,’/ %i ®
\fw‘ St 4
L VAT
WA NRAS
Al E |
: "\'\\"\\' 5 ;
.\\.\\\\c. “ ;’ ! it
“What is your favorite recitation?”
“ ‘Curfew Shall Not Ring To
night,’ "
“But no one recites that now.”
“That’s why I like it.”—New York
Telegram.
s < Sl
ACCORDING TO CONTRACT.
House Owner—*“You failed to pay
your rent last month. What are you
going to do about it?”
Tenant—*“oOh, I suppose I'll do as
you said when I rented it.”
House Owner—*“What did I say?”
Tenant—*You said I must pay in
advance or not at all.”—London
Opinion.
UTILITY.
Prospective Buyer—*“What I want
is a nice, quiet, good-looking animal
for myself, which my wife can drive
in the dogecart, and which won’t mind
being hitched on the lawnmower oc
casionally.”
Dealer—*Yes, sir; and would you
be wanting it to wait on the table as
well?”—The Tatler.
MODERN METHODS.
“Yes, the old millionaire left the
college a hundred thousand to endow
endow a Greek chair.”
“That's fine.”
“Well, the faculty thought it bet
ter to broaden the purpose of the
gift. Instead of using the money for
a single Greek chair, they bought all
the seats for the new stadium with
it.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
DISCRETION.
Dives had made himself very
wealthy by oppressing his neighbors,
and the latter, grown poor concur
rently, were wont to gather at his
gate each morning to clamor for
bread.
But Dives, though touched, did not
lose his head.
‘I mustn’t make paupers of these
unfortunates!” he exclaimed, and was
universally applauded for his discre
ttonmn he offered to give a stone
ovided the beneficiaries ilihis
e Z'&:’%P‘&:’ 'hé i‘ifli;i’ .*;' 1’ - g V' >\
PE-RU-NA
For Cramps in the Stomach of Six Years'
Standing.
/| was troubled with cramps in the
stomach for six years. | triea many
kinds of medicine, also was treated
by three doctors.
“They said that | had nervous dys
pepsia. | took the medicine for two
years, then | got sick again ard gave
up all hopes of getting cured,
«'] saw a testimonial of a man whose
case was similar to mine, being cured
by Peruna, so thought | would give 1t
a trial. | procured a bottle at once,
and commenced taking it.
“| have taken nineteen bottles, ana
am entirely cured. | believe Peruna
is all that is claimed for it."'—Mrs, J.
C. Jamison, 61 Marchant Bt., Watson
vnle.c‘l.fl
Optimism is that frame of mind, de.
fines the New York World, by which
we rise to a belief that there are no
trusts, that they are good things and
that we've got them on the run.
Wise peo%l: use Hamling Wizard Oil to
stoiz pain because they know it alwavs
makes good. Foolish people try experi
ments. Ask your druggists about it.
The clock at St. Chad's, Shrews
bury, has a record peudulum, its
length being 22 feet and the weight
of the ball 200 pounds.
Every Woman Will Be Interested.
If you have pains in the back, Urinary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a
g}cusant herb cure for woman's ills, try
other Gray’s Australian Leaf. Itisa ro
liable regulator. All Druggists 50 cts, Sam
ple FREE. The Mother Gray Co.,Le Roy,N.Y.
Remarks the iChicago Record-Her
ald: “The American temperament” is
oiten an excuse for fast automobile
driving. How about the American
temperament of the victims of such
driving and of the magistrates who
try the persistent offenders?
STRUCK DOWN,
Worn Out and Prostrated With a
Treacherous Trouble.
Miss Emma Shirley, Kill Buck, N.
Y., says: “Under my doctor’s treat-
N ment for general de-
EEEERRSS bility and stomach
& |, Smgith trouble I failed to
' "/’ @ improve, and had to
T B take to my bed. I
‘ - was terribly ner
-73! vous; headache and
: dizzy spells and aw
/rzfl“f; ful spells of pain in
ARG, the back racked me.
19 The kidney secre
tions were much disordered. I con
sulted specialists, but without relief,
and sank lower and lower until given
up to die. Kidney trouble was the
cause all the time, and when I began
using Doan’s Kidney Pills I began to
improve right away. In good time 1
was cured, and gained every bit I
had lost.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
QUALIFIED.
“Is there any objection to the
match?”
“No; he has quite a little money."”
—St. l.ouvis Post-Dispatch. :
On Rainy Days
A Fish Brand Slicker
will keep you dry
And give you full value in
comfort and long wear
$3.00
GUARANTEED WATERPROOF
Sold by first-class Retailers the country
over. Scnd for our Free Catalogue
A.J. TOWER CTO.
BosToN, U. 8. A. K‘OWERS
TOWER CANADIAK CO., Lid. 20‘5
GogToaouro. CANADA llg" BRA\@
7 .
B g, This Trade-mark
\&, Eliminates All
s Uncertainty
i 4@& in the purchase of
Vi £Ca aint materials.
R g (3;\‘ })t is an absolute
R guarantee of pur
s .Q)‘ffi ity and quality.
NSO " For your own
N ~ protection, see
BT that it is on the
o ¥ side of every keg
{i t\ of white lead you
i buy.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 1972 Trinity Building, New York
o e P e
L /,
: TRADE MARK {
FOR CHILLS Chronic Malaria, Typhoid and
Uric Acid Puisons, excellent Tonic, Appetizey, Liver
Stimulant; Laxative and Bowel Antisepti ‘ou nre
under the care of doctor who discovered An hilline.
Send Symptoms. sto 7 weeks treatment selgt prepald
for $2.00. -Agents wanted. Address
Anti-Chilline Chemical Co., Richmond, Va.
_—m——-‘.—o“‘—-
BETTER THAN ORANGES
The thing that 1s attractin ¥
' California. A good fisld 5
ors. Writefor prospectu- Sl |
Central California Evcal [gßd |
gt Y TOrsyLl Boildined i
